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Total Gym

Total Gym APEX Versatile Indoor Home Gym Workout Total Body Strength Training Fitness Equipment

    • Based on 7,533 reviews
Condition: New
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$549.99 Why this price?

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Spreetail
Arrives May 16 – May 19
Order within 3 hours and 44 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Style: 12 Resistence Level


Features

  • Strength Training: Home gym exercise equipment with durable alloy steel construction and multipurpose design for strength training and personal workouts
  • Adjustable Resistance: Adaptable 12 resistance levels to tailor activity toward specific fitness goals and adjust to the needs of gymgoers of all shapes, sizes, and fitness levels
  • Enhanced Grip and Control: Unparalleled grips and tri-grip shaper bars offer comfortable dexterity and control during workouts; AbCrunch accessory included for boosting core workouts with precision
  • Lower-Body Focus: Total Gym machine squat stand and leg pull accessory with ankle cuffs ensures a comprehensive lower-body workout, ideal for leg day
  • Effortless Setup: Easy assembly and convenient foldable design save time during setup and allow for hassle-free storage when not in use; Included exercise guides and access to the Total Gym TV website and app with 7 exclusive workouts

Item Weight: 22.04 Pounds


Brand: Total Gym


Tension Level: 275 pounds


Handle Type: Strap


Strap Type: Ankle Strap


Maximum Weight Recommendation: ‎275 Pounds


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎54.33 x 17.72 x 9.45 inches


Package Weight: ‎10 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎93 x 15.5 x 43.25 inches


Brand Name: ‎Total Gym


Manufacturer: ‎Total Gym Fitness, LLC


Style: ‎12 Resistence Level


Date First Available: October 21, 2022


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 16 – May 19

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Fantastic home-gym setup, easy to set up and use, exercises feel good, well worth the money.
Style: 6 Resistence Level
Like many of us, I was forced to stop attending my beloved local gym due to the pandemic. I set up a decent home gym, with free weights, a medicine ball, workout mat and balance board, but I felt a bit stuck, and although I stayed in decent shape, I wasn’t getting the results I wanted.A friend told me I should get a Total Gym, and although I scoffed at first (“You mean the one that Chuck Norris hawks on TV?!”) I looked into it. So, I did a ton of research online, read reviews and compared features, and the Total Gym brand did seem legit. I settled on this Total Gym model as the perfect balance between price and functionality. I’m a small woman, 63 years old, and my goals are overall fitness, toning, weight loss and health. I am not looking to build bulk, and the “limited” range of 6 resistance levels - other models offer more - is sufficient for me. I live alone, but using leverage and gravity, I was able to get the heavy box through the house down the stairs to my basement workout area. Unboxing was fairly straightforward. (I will say, be SURE to remove all the packing materials. There are some stealthy bits of cardboard I didn’t find at first.) Set up was easy. The Total Gym comes with a set-up guide, exercise guide and wall poster showing all the major exercises. It took me a couple of days to get the hang of using it, but after that’s was off and running. Exercises are effective and the Gym moves smoothly. I’ve always enjoyed working out, but now I can’t wait to get downstairs every morning and hit the Gym. Exercises in booklet and on poster are well described and easy to follow, and the workouts feel good. Accessories are easy to install and take off. The Total Gym also comes with a workout DVD and subscription to online videos, but I haven’t used either of those, so can’t speak to that aspect of this package. One thing I added to my order was a set of interlocking 24”x24” floor mats to place under the gym, as I’d read thy have a tendency to scoot around on hard surfaces if you don’t place mats under them. I recommend plastic/rubber mats it you are using your Gym on a hard surface. My whole setup takes up a space around 10’x4’ - and at just under $350.00, the gym and mats together were less than my yearly gym membership. For fun, community and support I hope to go back to my local gym when I can, but for now the Total Gym is a fantastic alternative. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2020 by H. Perkins
    • My Expectations Have Been Exceeded!
Style: 8 Resistence Level
Stephen Covey (and many others) say "begin with the end in mind." As I glide (pun fully intended) into A stress free and happier stage of my life I made a list of things I really didn't like doing. Changing weight plates was on that list. What an odd thing, right?! But so be it. Anyway, I value visual and physical space, i.e. no clutter, and my time. The Total Gym, in its many variations, checked many of my boxes. Life story aside, this thing shipped and arrived very quickly. Thanks Amazon and FedEx! It comes fully assembled, save for attaching the attachments. Setup took me about 5 minutes. I did cheat by watching a video while waiting for this unit to arrive--who doesn't these days? I was eager to experience the Total Gym version of compound exercises. The pull up, shoulder press, push up, dip, and squat attachments performed flawlessly!!!. My squat and deadlift form and weight are great for my age and physical limitations. But I have disabilities that require adjustments and progressions for all of the other "big" compound exercises. NOT WITH THE TOTAL GYM! I was blown away. The machine has my needs factored in so to speak. I lowered the bench and turned the "wings" around and I was doing pull ups that I could feel (heck, I still feel them!). Adjust the bench and I was doing shoulder presses without pain for the first time in years! I performed dips that I felt in my pecs. OMGosh! I used a high end Total Gym in physical therapy before for other exercises. I wasn't sure the Apex G3 would do what I needed. I am sure now. PS. It feels robust, safe, and well built. It did not come with a poster of Chuck Norris though-dang! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2024 by John G
    • Apex G5 vs. Weider Ultimate Bodyworks
Style: 10 Resistence Level
I used to have a knockoff of the Total Gym called Weider's Ultimate Bodyworks, and it served me well for about five years, but then one of the cables got frayed and it no longer seemed safe to use. Since Weider apparently no longer makes the Ultimate Bodyworks, I had to switch to the much more expensive Total Gym. In case anyone else is in a similar situation, I figured it might be helpful to do a review that compares the Apex G5 to the Ultimate Bodyworks: Assembly: One really nice thing about the Apex G5 is that it comes fully assembled. Just take it out of the box, and you're pretty much good to go. You'll just need to attach whatever particular attachments you want to use, but that's simply a matter of using some metal pins. Compared to the Bodyworks, this is a nice start, since the Bodyworks did require some assembly. Noise: Another really nice thing about the Apex G5 is how much quieter it is than the Bodyworks machine. I usually have the tv on while I exercise, and now I can keep it at a normal volume and hear everything just fine. This has the added benefit of making me more tempted to use the Apex G5. It feels like less of a hassle when it's so quiet. There's just a very low rumble as the glide board moves. Stability: The Apex G5 also feels a lot more stable than the Bodyworks ever did. I'd gotten used to the Bodyworks, so its rickety nature never bothered me, but this is definitely nicer, especially when doing certain exercises where you're kneeling on the board. Resistance: This category goes to the Ultimate Bodyworks. That machine had bungee cords that you could attach from the glide board to the frame, increasing the resistance, but the Apex G5 does not have the cords. So even when I have the Apex G5 at its maximum incline, some exercises are still a bit too easy. The good news is that there is a weight bar you can add to the Apex G5, which allows you to use free weights to increase the resistance, but it's an additional purchase. Considering how expensive the Apex G5 is compared to what I'd paid for the Ultimate Bodyworks, this is a bit disappointing (and when I say "free weights," I do not mean "weights that don't cost anything," I mean removable weights. So you need to purchase the weight bar AND the weights just to add more resistance.) Attachments: The attachments on the Apex G5 are mostly comparable to those that came with the Ultimate Bodyworks. There's the "wing attachment" for doing chin ups, pull ups, shoulder presses, etc, and a pretty feeble squat board. But the Apex G5 also comes with dip bars, which are really nice to have. Putting on the attachments (and taking them off) is very simple, so it's easy to switch between exercises. The Apex G5 also comes with a leg pulley attachment, which I have to confess, I have not used enough to really comment on it. It's slightly more complex to attach than the other attachments (but not at all difficult.) One other point about attachments-- on the Bodyworks, the pulley cable was not detachable. This meant it was always clanking around even when you were doing exercises that didn't need it (chin ups, squats, etc.) The pulley cable on the Apex G5 is easily detachable when you don't need it. Comfort: As mentioned above, the Apex G5 is more stable than the Bodyworks, which adds to its comfort. It also has really nice padding. I never found the Bodyworks uncomfortable, but the padding on the Apex G5 is a bit thicker. I also find that I don't slide around as much on the Apex G5. On the Bodyworks, I tended to slip down the board when doing some exercises. So far, that never happened to me on the Apex. Folding: Both the Ultimate Bodyworks and the Apex G5 are simple to fold up and move out of the way when you're not using them. I think I slightly prefer the Bodyworks' folding mechanism (maybe I'm just more used to it), but the Apex G5 has the advantage of being smaller when it's folded. So, all in all, I'm quite happy with the Apex G5. I'm not sure if it's SO MUCH better than the Bodyworks to justify the huge price difference (I spent about $150 on the Bodyworks, and about $500 on the ApexG5), but I guess that will depend partly on how long it lasts. I'd gotten five years out of the Bodyworks (using it about 4 times per week.) I'm hoping the G5 lasts longer than that considering the much higher price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2023 by dliamt

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